The Ultra Forestry Hose

snaptite ultraforestry hose
snaptite ultraforestry hose

Ultra Forestry (UF)

Ultra Forestry Hose: Superior Durability and Flow for Challenging Environments

Light duty polyester single jacket forestry hose

With grab-and-go portability and reliable performance, Firequip Ultra Forestry Quik Draw™ is the hose you want on your truck for quick response—ideal for knocking down hot spots. A small diameter, lightweight, compact single jacket hose, Wildland Ultra Forestry Quik Draw™ uses standard ¾” brass garden hose thread (GHT) fittings and delivers a working pressure of 150 psi (1034 kPa). With 50′ of Wildland Ultra Forestry Quik Draw™ weighing only 1.25 pounds and a coil diameter of around 9″, it can be taken almost anywhere.

Download Data Sheet

Compressed Air Foam System (CAFS) Hose

Color:

Features & Benefits
Hose Sizing & Test Standards

Features & Benefits

  • Durable. Polyester single jacket polyurethane lined liner matches lightweight with rugged dependability.
  • Reliable. Performs in temperatures from -40° to 150°F (-40° to 66°C)
  • Portable.Incredibly lightweight at 1.25 pounds—and 9″ coil diameter—make Quik Draw the go-anywhere hose that won’t slow you down.
  • One Year Warranty.

Hose Sizing and Testing Standards

For specific data, please view and download the technical data sheet. 

From The News

TPX v3

Supply Hose: Spotlight on TPX™

They call it the "Cadillac" of all nitrile rubber supply hose. Meet TPX™. 

Want to learn what sets this hose apart? Click here!

BLOG THUMBNAILS

Firefighter Cancer Awareness: What You’re Exposed to and How to Reduce Risk

January is Firefighter Cancer Awareness Month. Cancer is a leading line-of-duty risk for firefighters. Learn what exposures to watch for, steps to reduce risk, and how departments and Snap-tite Hose are helping protect those on the fireground.

Winter Wildland Firefighting

Winter Wildland Firefighting: A Year-Round Reality for Today’s Firefighters

When winter arrives, wildfire risk doesn’t disappear. Drawing on the experience of Cal Fire veteran Paul Ito, this article explores why wildland firefighting is a year-round reality, and what winter operations demand from today’s crews.

Talk With An Expert